JAMB has stated that a meeting with officials will need to be conducted, after which the Cut-Off Marks for 2017 UTME will be announced.

No date has been announced for when the meeting will be conducted.

JAMB insists that it has not released the cut-off mark for the 2017 examination.

NAN reports that the Head, Media and Information, JAMB, Dr. Fabian Benjamin, made the clarification in a statement made available to the News Agency of Nigeria in Lagos on Tuesday.

The management of Crescent University, Abeokuta (CUAB) has announced the admission screening exercise for 2017/2018 academic session.

This is to invite all UTME/DE candidates in the underlisted categories for the 2017/2018 Pre-Admission Screening Registration into Kwara State University, Malete:

>ELIGIBILITY
those whose choice of institution (First or Second) is Kwara State University (KWASU), Malete; and those interested in admission into KWASU but have not made it their choice.

All candidates must have five (5) O’Level credits in relevant subjects at not more than two sittings. Candidates awaiting O’Level results can also apply but they will not be considered for admission until their results are available.

In addition to all the requirements stated above, all candidates must know that final admission into the University is based on meeting the University’s and the Academic Programme’s cut off points in UTME when they are set and also on the availability of spaces within the NUC approved admission quota for KWASU.

METHOD OF APPLICATION 
Online registration starts from Tuesday 30th May, 2017.

REGISTRATION FEES: Candidates are required to pay the sum of Five Thousand Naira (₦5,000.00) only (i.e. Three Thousand Naira (₦3,000.00) as Screening Fees and Two Thousand Naira (₦2,000.00) as administrative charges).

ONLINE REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT INSTRUCTIONS
►Visit http://app.kwasu.edu.ng/portal, click "PRE-ADMISSION SCREENING REGISTRATION" menu.
►Click "Registration Form" link
►Enter your details in the spaces provided and click "Continue" button to generate the payment breakdown. NOTE that if you have already attempted to make payment, this section will notify you of the status of such payment.
►Check the payment details generated and click "Make Payment" button. Do not click the button twice.
►On the payment platform displayed, enter your card details and click the "Pay" button.
►Once your payment is successful, you will be directed to your registration portal where you can complete other stages.
►After completing the registration stages, it is important to print your Registration form and Payment receipt.
► If you have successfully paid, and wish to continue your registration stages later, you can use the "Login" link under "PRE-ADMISSION SCREENING REGISTRATION" menu to access your registration portal.

CLOSING DATE FOR ONLINE REGISTRATION:Friday 30th June, 2017. 

Feel free to share and like.

Well Jamb 2017 is over and many have seen their results . The next big questions are; will your current jamb result fetch you admission this year? how do you know if you are even eligible for admission screening for your institution of choice? This article will help you answer most of these tough questions concerning jamb admission this year.

Now you know very well that the requirements for admission into higher institutions in Nigeria depends on the jamb score and o’level result. That is, WAEC, NECO, NABTEB. So, how do you know if you are Eligible for Admission Screening for your Institution of Choice this Year?

1. Check your JAMB result to know your score.
Your jamb score is a determining factor to admission. If your jamb score is high, you have a good chance of gaining admission. On the other hand, if your jamb score is low, you will have a lower chances of gaining admission.
So, check your jamb score to know your fate.

2. Know the cut off mark of your institution of choice
After seeing your jamb result, find out the admission cut off mark for your course in your school of choice. If you meet the cut off mark, then keep calm. If you don’t have the cut off mark, the consider changing our institution now.

3. Check your O’Level results
This is very important now that Institutions are using point system to give admission. This means that if you have an O’level results with good grades you have a better chance of getting admission. On the other hand, if you have lower grade, you will have lower chance of gaining admission.

Thanks for reading
Feel free to press the like button

We have just received information that the 2017 JAMB Change of Course/Institution Process has begun.

According to the reports we received, this process can only be done at the accredited CBT Centres.

Before you head out to check if this process has started at an accredited CBT Centre around you, please ensure the following;

—— Please ensure you do your research to ensure that the school you are changing to does not usually cut-off higher than your score.

—— That you can change one or all your courses/institutions at the same time.

—— That once the form is submitted, you can no longer make any changes again (or else the system has changed)

—— That you select a Course Institution that aligns with your subject combination. If you don’t do this, your school will screen you out. Please use the JAMB Brochure to verify.

——- There may be a limited number of schools or courses you can change to, so be sure to have 3 or 4 options, just in case the one you want to
change to is not available.

——- You could be charged about N2,500 to effect this change.

——- Please use the JAMB Brochure to ensure the course you are choosing is done in your choice institution.

If you are going for this service, please use the comment section to let us know how the process is going on at your centre.

——- That you know exactly the Changes of Course/Institution you would like to make changes to.

2017 JAMB Change Of Course Institution Has Started

Here are the highest JAMB Scores we have seen for the 2017 UTME. With the end of the 2017 JAMB exams and the bulk of the results already released, candidates have started sharing their UTME scores.

From what we observed so far, a good number of candidates did quite well in this year's UTME with scores well above 200 and even 300.

So far the highest JAMB score we've recorded so far is 342 as shown in the image above.

We do not know if any one has scored higher than this.

So what's the highest JAMB score you've seen so far? Share with us. 

The Joint Admissions Matriculation Board says more than 10,000 candidates caught for examination malpractices in the on-going UTME in Anambra have been handed over to appropriate authority.

The Coordinator of the board in Anambra, Mrs Lynda Nwachukwu, disclosed on Saturday that the all computer-based testing mode 2017 UTME, which started on May 13 in 642 centres nationwide, ended on May 20.

Nwachukwu said that the examination, which took place in 28 centres in the state, was successful.

“There was no disruption of the exercise in any of the examination centres,’’ she said.

The coordinator said that the candidates adhered strictly to the requirements of the examination, adding that JAMB provided all the materials required for the examination.

A correspondent, who monitored the last batch of the examination, reports that some parents complained of system failure in some CBT centres in the state.

Mrs Eucharia Okonkwo, a parent, said her daughter, who wrote the examination at the St Mary’s High School Ifite-Dunu centre, could not complete the examination due to the faulty computer and network failure at the centre.

According to her daughter, many candidates could not complete the questions in record time because of the faulty system.

Okonkwo advised JAMB to plan well for examination in subsequent years to avoid the technical hitches that could give the candidates psychological trauma.

Dr. Mose Mojekeh, Head, Department of Marketing at the Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu University, said on a telephone, that such system failure in UTME was not acceptable.

According to him, the hiccups could potentially deny young people from Anambra State, university admission.

Mojekeh advised JAMB to urgently collate the number of candidates affected and set another examination for them.

He also decried the practice whereby JAMB sends officials from one state to supervise examinations in another state.

“Experience has shown that such officials do not care much about the candidates when problems arise, as they leave them to their fate,’’ the lecturer said.

He called on the management of schools, whose candidates experienced the computer failure, to take their complaints to the State Ministry of Education to present their cases.

The JAMB concluded its CBT on May 20.